HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-16, Page 12•
Advance -Times,', January 16, 1980
TRIES FOR TOURNAMENT—Robbie Harkness dbesn't let
that heavy ball bother him as he uses both hands to send it
crashing into the pins. Robbie, Bantam bowler for Wing -
ham's YBC league, trieS to qualify, along with other league
howlers, for the Four Steps to Stardom Tournament.
,. '
ANTAMS
Janet Taylor and Robert
Chadwick were top bowlers on
Saturday e$ Janet captured the
girls' high single and double with
210 and 323 and Robert did the
same for the boys' bowling a 147
and 267 respectively.
In the team standings the
Eagles have maintained their
lead with 46 points while the
Falcons trail in second with 41.
The Cardinals are next with 40
points followed by the Penguins,
37; Blue Jays, 34 and the Blue.
Birds, 27.
Those bowling games of 10%
points or more are Julie
Liedham, 100; Jennifer Willis,
100; Janette Taylor, 210 and 113;
Jeffrey Wall, 116; Jeffrey Mann,
110 and 124; Robert Chadwick,
147 and 120 and Marc Nesbitt, 108.
Janette Taylor received her 100
Pins Over Average Badge. Her
average is 92 and she bowled a
210.
JUNIORS
Sandra Moffatt captured both
the girls' high 'single and double
bowling a 208 and 344 respec-
tively. For the boys it was Bruce
McInnes, who played a 232 for the
single and totalled 344 for the
double.
The Canadians hold a two-point
lead for top spot with 48 points.
The Knights are second with 46
followed by the Bruins, 40; the
Jets, 33; Ironmen, 32 and the
Leafs, 26.
Games of 150 point or better
were bowled by Debbie Clark, 171
and 154; Cheryl Willis, 153;
STEPS TO STARDOM-rTheresa Kenyon, Bantam bowler,
practises as she tries to qualify for the YBC's Four Steps to
Stardom Tournament. For four Saturdays bowlers from all
divisions, Bantam, Junior and Sr. Junior and Senior, will
. bowl .their: best to qualify:
GOOD AIM—He may be small, but Jeremy Schefter, Ban-
tam bowler for WI gham's YBC league, shows good aim
and style as he sends that ball down the alley. Jeremy, ,
along with bowlers from all divisions, is trying bard to
qualify for the upcoming Four Steps to Stardom Tourna-
ment.
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(S!9) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
.666 6d
Joanne Shaw, 207; $
Moffatt, 208; Audrey Bax
Murray Nethery, mar..
McInnes, 232; Jimmie
153 and Michael CaweroO ,?;'
Bruce McInnes received WS oo
Pins Over Average Badge. When
he bowled 232 with an average
113.
SR. JUNIORS AND SENIOR$:
Sheri Walden was high bowler•
for the Sr. Junior girls capturing
- the single and triple with 220 mid
628. Jeffrey Cameron topped- the
boys' single with 264 and Billy
Gaunt totalled 564 for the. triple.
Greg Storey caught. the Senior
single and triple with 321 and'793,
The Bionic Bowlers are way
out in front with 68 points with the
second place team, High,Energy,
trailing 10 points behind them In
third is Mercedes Benz with 57
followed by Plot Stuff; 56; The
Idiotics, 45 and The Goofys, 27.
Games of 175 or more were
bowled by Kim Rae, 212; Sheri
Walden, 190, 220 and 218; Debbi4e
Hoy, 208; David Willis, 189 and
177; Robert Hubbard, 181 and
226; Jamie Wall, 184;. David
Scott, 196 and 182; Billy Gaunt,
251; Barry Haugh, 229, 180 and
189; Denis Adams, 197; Rodney
Jones, 184 and 177; Jeffrey
Cameron, 264; Brian Hoy, 251
and Greg Storey, 230, 242 end321.
Greg' Storey received' his 100 '
Pins Over Average Badge.' His
average"i.s 196 and he bowled 319.
Also receiving the badge was
Jeffrey Cameron, who bowled 264
with a 142 average.
Huron Farm
and
Home NewS
Bull calves not selected for
~breeding purposes can be
marketed for meat. The decision •
on a method of handling 4these
calves will depend on accom-
modation, labour, and feed avail-
able.
In many cases dairymen find it
wise to sell all bull calves, either
privately or through the weekly
auction barn; at three days to a
weekof age buyers will pay the
hiighesti,priceIttehealthy • calves`
weighing 45 to 50 kg. If the navel
'cordis dry, they will assume the
calf is at least 2 or. 3 days old and
has been fed colostrum.
WHITE VEAL is produced
from feeding Holstein bull calves
on a ration,„which does not con-
tain iron: No grain or forage is
fed -and colored dairy breeds are
not used because of the yellowish
color of fat.
White veal can, be produced on
the farm by a good operator. The
calves may be nursed by a ;cow;
fed whole milk from a, pail or fed
a commercial vealer ration. To
budget this program; calves
should gain up to one kilogram
per day. The cost of producing a
kilogram of veal (November
1979) is estimated at $2.53. This
amount ineludes housing, calf,
feed, mortality, medication,
marketing and interest, but does
not include inputs for labor and
management. Calves marketed
at 140 to 150 kgs. and carrying a
good finish, will turn the top price
in the veal ring.
RED VEAL — The calf can be
fed on whole milk, skim milk;
milk replacer', or vealer ration.
The liquid diet can be full fed or
limited, depending on supply and.
economics. A supplementary
grain ration can be fed • free
choice from one week of age
through the entire vealing period.
A grain ration ' of 14 `leer cent
crude protein at 75 per cent to 80
.per cent TDN • will provide the
proper ratio of protein to energy.
The objective should be to have
calves finish at a weight of 175 kg
or less, and at an age of less than
18 weeks. The usual market price
is 20 to 25 cents per kilogram be-
low the price of Atte veal.
HEAVY VEAL Fins become
very popular. in the last few
years. These calves are fed on an
all -grain ration following wean-
ing and depending on the type of
calf, will finish for market at 200
to 300 kg live weight: For best re-
sults, these calves should.be
reared as young bulls°:
A feeding program to produce
heavy veal could be as follows: a
starter vealer ration for five
weeks; an 18 per cent crude pro-
tein calf starter fed free choice
for 10 to 12 weeks or well the calf
weighs 100 kgs; a finishing 13 per
,cent crude protein grain ration
fed free choice (approx. 4 kgs. of
grain ration will be required per
kilograms of live weight gain.)
For best results, grain corn
should make up It least 58 per
cent of the grain portion of the
ration and in most rations, it
makes up 100 per cent. If dried
shelled grain corn is the only
grain in the ration, it can be fed
whole or with a coarse grind. A
mineral of two parts calcium and.
one part phosphorus should be.
added at 10 kg per tonne of grain
ration. Vitamin ADE may be in- .
jected or included in \the grain
ration. •
REMINDERS '
RECORD BOOKS — A ' good
supply of Ontario Farm Record
Books are available for your use
at our local .agricultural office. -
Several hundred books are distri-
buted . each year — be sure to
drop in and pick yours up. We wills
also try and have a good supply
on hand at win programs
A DAIRY SEMINAR will be
held at Blyth Town Hall, January
17, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Topics in-
clude — -Farm Credit; Fertility.
and Sterility;., Butterfat, Sire
Selection, Philosophies on Breed-
ing, Farm Safety, Brucellosis,
Leptospirosis and Growing'
Quality-Roughages. For more in-
formation call Agricultural
Office 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800.
Dennis Martin, '
Assoc. Ag. Rep.
•ANEW LOOK AT.SHEEP —
Anyonewith an interest is invited
to attend an information session
about the sheep business on Mon-
day, January 14, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.; at the Agricultural Office
Board room, Clinton. The agenda
will ,„include two films — "The
Animal 'Research Institute of
Canada Sheep Breeding and Pro-
duction Research” and "Sheep
Obstetrics". Murray Emke,
Sheep Specialist, OMAF, New-
market will discuss "Selecting
and Purchasing Ewes". The
meeting will be conei'uded with
an open agenda question and dis-
cussion period.
Don Pullen
Ag. Rep.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE —�
Belgrave
Belgrave friends wish to • ex-
press their sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Vincent in the recent
loss of their sister, Mrs. Roy
MacSween.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter of
Varna.
Relatives from a distance
attending the funeral of Mrs. Roy
MacSween were Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Vincent, Wayne and Paul
of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Taff of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Mitchell of Hanover, Mrs.
Americo Amide of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Logan of
Burlington and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Logan of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green
of Kincardine visited last
Wednesday With her mother,
Mrs. George Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elliott of
Campbellville visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Joe Dunbar.
James Lamont returned home
recently from a trip to Mooso-
min, Sask., where he visited with
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Lamont
and other ?relatives in the
vicinity.
•.-• :4•�IG li. �C AIR. ;'Y �K..-.-' w
ICRC
Starvation ... death ... extinction.
Harsh words but it is -the future for
these boys anda- million .children
like them in Cambodia today who
need your help. in all, there are
about two and one half million: people
''in Cambodia who are on the verge
of starvation. Malaria, dysentery and
other intestinal diseases continue to
take a heavy toll on those already
Weakened by hunger.
Unicef and the Red Cross have
Launched a massive emergency re-
lief program to help these people
but we can't do it alone! Mail your
donation for Cambodian Relief to
any branch of Unicef Canada or
the Canadian Red Cross Society.
CAMBODIAN EMERGENCY RELIEF
Estimated requirements to be raised world -tide for the next six
months:
• Food ($58 million)
• Medical Aid ($16 million)
• Transportation and Distribution ($25 milfi'on)
• Specialized Equipment, Personnel and Rehabilitation Programs
($11 million)
Unicef Canada
443 Mount Pleasant Road
Toronto, Ontario. M4S 21_8
(416) 482-4444
Canadian Red Cross
Canadian Red Cross Society
95 Wellesley Street East
Toronto, Ontario. M4Y 1H6
(416) 923-6692
ere's the stor
of -the classified ad;
that could.
. . .add up to big..'
benefits
for
If you have an
attic, garage, or
closet full of things
you don't use—and
probably never will
— the classified
can turn those
things into.
instant cash.
The classifieds are full of
merchandise and items
that you can save a lot of
money on. i -So, next time
gy�
. •you have. a need for
anything, check the
'classifieds first!
Whether buying or
selling, you can
do all your shopping
conveniently at home!
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
IN CROSSROADS, PHONE
The Listowel Banner 291.1660
The Mount Forest Confederate
323.1550
he Wingham Advance -Times
357-2320
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